PIC Microcontroller ADC Conversion Program
PIC Microcontroller ADC Conversion Program Knowledge Points
1. Introduction to PIC Microcontroller and Application Scenarios
- PIC (Peripheral Interface Controller) Microcontroller: A widely used microcontroller in embedded systems, known for its small size, low power consumption, and high cost-effectiveness. It has broad applications in industrial control, consumer electronics, and more.
- Analog-to-Digital Conversion (ADC): The process of converting an analog signal to a digital one. In many cases, the information obtained from sensors is in analog form, while microcontrollers only process digital signals. Therefore, ADC is necessary to convert these signals.
2. Choice of Programming Language
- Assembly Language: Suitable for applications with high performance requirements but with complex code and low maintainability.
- C Language: Compared to assembly, C is easier to read and write, improving development efficiency. This program is written in C.
3. Key Code Analysis
1. Configuration Initialization
__CONFIG(0x1832); // Set chip configuration, value must be adjusted based on actual requirements
- Configuration Word: Used to set the microcontroller's basic parameters, such as clock frequency and power management. The value
0x1832
indicates the selection of a 4MHz clock.
2. Constant Definition
const char TABLE[] = {0xc0, 0xf9, 0xa4, 0xb0, 0x99, 0x92, 0x82, 0xf8, 0x80, 0x90};
- TABLE Array: Stores the display codes for digits 0-9, making it easier for subsequent LED display operations.
3. Main Function Implementation
void main() {
int result = 0x00; // Initialize ADC conversion result
while (1) { // Infinite loop to keep the program running
int i;
result = 0x00;
for (i = 5; i > 0; i--) { // Perform 5 ADC conversions to take the average
init(); // Initialize ADC
ADGO = 0x1; // Start conversion
while (ADGO); // Wait for conversion to finish
result += ADRESL; // Accumulate each conversion result
}
result /= 5; // Take the average
display(result); // Display the conversion result
}
}
- Loop Structure: An infinite
while
loop is used to continuously execute the program. - Multiple Samples for Average: The program uses five samples to calculate the average value, reducing noise interference.
4. Initialization Function
void init() {
PORTA = 0xFF;
PORTD = 0xFF; // Clear display
TRISA = 0x1; // Set RA0 as input mode
TRISD = 0x00; // Set all PD ports as output
ADCON1 = 0x8E; // Set ADC channel to RA0 and choose analog input mode
ADCON0 = 0x41; // Set ADC conversion rate to Fosc/8, choose RA0 as ADC channel
DELAY(); // Delay to ensure ADC stability
}
- Port Configuration: Set up port modes using
TRISA
andTRISD
registers. - ADC Configuration: Set ADC parameters using
ADCON1
andADCON0
registers. - Delay Function: Ensures the ADC has enough time to stabilize.
5. Display Function
void display(int x) {
int bai, shi, ge, temp;
temp = x;
bai = temp / 0x64; // Hundreds place
shi = (temp % 0x64) / 0xA; // Tens place
ge = (temp % 0x64) % 0xA; // Ones place
PORTD = TABLE[bai];
PORTA = 0x37; // Control hundreds place display
DELAY();
PORTD = TABLE[shi];
PORTA = 0x2F; // Control tens place display
DELAY();
PORTD = TABLE[ge];
PORTA = 0x1F; // Control ones place display
DELAY();
}
- Digit Display: The result is split into hundreds, tens, and ones places, then displayed on an LED display.
6. Delay Function
void DELAY() {
int i;
for (i = 0x100; i--;); // Simple delay function
}
- Loop Count: A loop is used for delay to provide sufficient wait time during program execution.
4. Conclusion
This program implements ADC conversion on a PIC microcontroller, using the average of multiple samples to improve accuracy. The results are displayed on LEDs for easy visualization of the analog signal value. The program structure is clear and logical, making it an excellent example for learning embedded system development.
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